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Home»Entertainment & Celebrity Buzz»The Odyssey Reviews: Is Christopher Nolans Latest An Epic Triumph? Or Will It Be …
Entertainment & Celebrity Buzz

The Odyssey Reviews: Is Christopher Nolans Latest An Epic Triumph? Or Will It Be …

AdminBy AdminJuly 9, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read

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Christopher Nolan’s reimagining of The Odyssey is set to hit theaters later this month.

And the nearly three-hour adaptation of Homer’s nearly 3,000-year-old epic poem is receiving positive reviews across the board.

Some of the early reactions to the film — which stars Matt Damon as the embattled hero Odysseus — stop short of full-blown raves, but the critical consensus seems to be that Nolan is swinging for the fences with this one, and his risks pay off more often than not.

Matt Damon stars in Christopher Nolan's 'The Odyssey.'
Matt Damon stars in Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey.’ (Universal Pictures/YouTube)

Oh, and most everyone seems to agree that you should see this one in Imax if at all possible (it’s the first film to be shot entirely in that format).

Sounds like Nolan could be on the way to another billion-dollar box office.

Keep scrolling for all of the early reactions to The Odyssey:

Variety: “I have seen Christopher Nolan’s#TheOdyssey, and it is an astonishing achievement. A triumphant, spectacular epic. The performances from Tom Holland, Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, John Leguizamo, Robert Pattinson and Lupita Nyong’o are genuinely grand. And for some, truly, the best performances of their career! … Christopher Nolan is a visionary, and#TheOdysseyis a work of art … The battle scenes, especially at Troy, are breathtaking. It’s an incredible epic.”

The Independent: “Nolan’s biggest film to date. This film has about triple the number of huge set pieces than any of Nolan’s previous films, and every single one of them is breathtaking in their own way. InThe Odyssey, Nolan showcases visual trickery in a way you’ve never seen a few before. The only criticism I have, and it’s a good problem, is … you’re often left wanting more of each set piece, and it certainly goes your way into height of the re-watchability factor of the film.